Here is an interesting observation I made while looking at two Motion 10Hz Logger tracks made at the same time.
There has long been speculation that the small sawtooth variations we see in 5Hz and 10Hz unfilterd, non 'smoothed' speed graphs may be some sort of random error.
This seemed like a plausible theory for quite a while until we noticed that the pattern from identical devices worn at the same time often show a pretty good correlation in the sawtooth. That suggested they were either real variations in speed (at a very small level) or that whatever error caused them was happening at almost the same instant. We thought the latter was probably less likely as random errors would not be expected to correlate.
Today, while studying some recent comparisons I did on the motorbike, I noticed a pattern in the graph which I realised was the very slight pauses as I changed gears. It's a constant mesh type gearbox, so the changes are only a fraction of a second, but they are clearly visible in the speed graph at 10Hz. In this case, the two Loggers were not both together in my helmet. One was in the helmet and the other on my arm. One (the blue line) seems to have picked up the gear change/speed change, more obviously than the other. I did not note which GPS was in the helmet, but I suspect it was the one that picked it up more obviously.
To me, this is just more evidence to suggest that the small sawtooth we see is actually, or mostly, real changes in speed, and not so likely some random error.
It's also interesting to note that, if the Blue line one was in my helmet as I strongly suspect, it is seeing a couple more satellites (with strong signal) most of the time. This would be consistent with it having a slightly more unobstructed sky view compared with the upper arm.
I guess I am now going to have to do another test with both loggers in the helmet.

It would be nice if I could do some sailing tests, but we are in the Autumn Doldrums down here.